and on the front of the telegraph, this is about james dyson. on the front of the telegraph, this isto get those petrol and diesel cars off the road quicker than we are planning. so he can replace them with vacuum cleaners. he is lobbying the uk prime ministerfor this band —— banned sale. he plans to do it earlier. sooner than 11 years, that's quite a short timeframe, banning something with millions of them everywhere. just as he reveals patents for his electric cars. i presume they are yellow! and expensive. i don't know. the ha i rd rye rs expensive. i don't know. the hairdryers are very expensive, it is a safe assumption and stylish! if you like white things. it looks like the whole thing with electric cars are going that way. the government has cut subsidies and grants for people converting to electric vehicles. the problem is the network of charging points and the length of drive you get out of a charge and do not forget there is this massive drive to electric vehicles but batteries are not nice things. they are not environmentally friendly, especially lithium iron. you need a c

let's look at the daily telegraph. mps claim expenses for aduu telegraph.llowed to do that? it is these funny old rules aren't they which i never understood, and have never been the beneficiary of such largess, they are not breaking rules, but you would have thought ten years ago, when this whole thing was broken and all these really terrible unnecessary and sometimes really, inexplicable claims were being made on the public purse, but by now the individual mps would have cleaned up and thought, right, it doesn't look good. even if the rule allows it, people's trust collapsed them. but the paper makes the point that these rules are allowed and mp5 are doing anything wrong, even if you don't agree with the rules. we were told the rule had been changed and there would be no abuses, and again this is not an abuse. they have the energy minister, she earns over £111,000 a year, she is claiming £9,800 for dependent adult children. all late teenage children who are in education. a lot of people who are earning £20,000 a year watching this would be thinking, why do

let's look at the telegraph. philip green must lose knighthood.ood. this is mary portis, the review of the. .. it didn't go particularly well. lots of reports. will they take any notice on this occasion? philip green should be stripped of his knighthood — we've talked about his allegations and gagging orders, which he's denied all along. but he said he should be stripped of his knighthood. now lots of people have been shouting that for a while. but it doesn't seem to be getting with anyone. there doesn't seem to be any... it'll be great day when it happens. you probably don't like knighthood in the first place? no, we should have some standards. now that we know what we know, and he's not the only one, there are several people. what happened to archer? did he lose anything when he went into prison? did he have to suffer at all? there is a little challenge for you. go and look it up, do some journalism. between now and 11:30pm. it would have to be decided as a committee. again, it's one of those stories on the front of the telegraph. they have a hi

we will go back to the telegraph. let's ta ke we will go back to the telegraph.ake that back. hiring highway isa let's take that back. hiring highway is a threat to intelligence sharing. this is the chairman of the intelligence and security committee. he is saying that if we go down the highway route with our new g5 he is saying that if we go down the highway route with our new gs mobile network, and having highway equipment at the core of this. it is a security risk. and then america will say if you have highway at the ce ntre will say if you have highway at the centre of communications networks we don't want to share our security secrets with you because if you do that with them you are making yourself vulnerable to the chinese so yourself vulnerable to the chinese so donald trump has made it clear that if we do go down this route we threaten the route with the five eyes. australia has already fallen in line with the states, x expect canada will do quickly. we will be the odd one out. basically dominic grieve his agreeing with trump that actually huawei is a se

in the telegraph has the target of food waste? in the telegraph has the target of food waste ?elegraph has the target of food waste? it says it is an economic and moral scandal, the amount of food we waste, and it says, it is a telegraph so it must be true, the average family weighs £500 every year on food.” be true, the average family weighs £500 every year on food. i don't! i don't think i would waste millions on food, every year... i am very much a wait and see —— lick it and wait and see kind of guy! i think that this is absolutely the kind of thing we need to do more of. i think that local councils could do more with away they dispose of food also, we all need to connect better with food in away we use and dispose of it. and they say that smaller portions would help with the waistline of the nation.” fundamentally disagree! i take no notice of the news myself. much to the dismay of my children. keir starmer is of the opinion that any deal they can get through parliament will only, if it scrapes through, and in order to maintain any kind of party discipline or support from

let's stay with the daily telegraph. stuart calls for brexit national deal with corbyn.retary having been the presence of minister in the reshuffle caused by the departure of gavin williamson. is this the first time in front of a conservative calling for a national deal with labour? conservative calling for a national dealwith labour? -- present minister. i think so. forrester has hardly been off the screen. he has worked so hard to try and push theresa may's deal. —— story has harley. some say he has now been rewarded fairly for all of his efforts. still some in the article about if i was prime minister,is ambitious. this idea of the national deal, fine, but our labour in the tour is not already supposed to be talking? is this not already what is supposed to be happening. it theresa may not already saying i'm trying to work in the national interest with labour. i feel like rory work in the national interest with labour. ifeel like rory stewart work in the national interest with labour. i feel like rory stewart is reframing it every brenda get and of course i think this

claire, this is the telegraph. boris isa claire, this is the telegraph. boris is a good guy. leadership candidates thought having a milkshake chucked at them was what they had to worry about it. it might be an opportunity next week. the president has just stopped short of formally endorsing boris, but he has called him a good quy boris, but he has called him a good guy and refer to him as a friend. our story calls it a notable breach of convention, but we should remember that he has already broken this protocol last summer when he quit the cabinet after they came out and said he would make a great future prime minister. perhaps it is more poignant that it could be the next prime minister. that was alongside theresa may at a press conference. it was just after he departed the foreign office. conference. it was just after he departed the foreign officelj conference. it was just after he departed the foreign office. i don't think he and theresa may... it was a very awkward moment. he told her she was wrecking brexit. that goes to show that theresa may was not great at making fri

we are going to finish with the daily telegraph.f... 25 quit is probably my normal image. what do you even know —— would you even know you even know —— would you even know you are drinking such an expensive wine was blue of course i would! —— drinking such an expensive wine? wine was blue of course i would! —— drinking such an expensive wine7m course i would! i've ashley been to this restaurant in manchester— very nice restaurant, very nice. i did not know the wine this went that far down, to be honest. probably had to turn a few pages to get to it! the way they have sort of, hope you enjoyed your bottle of wine, and they have said, these things happen. the poor waiter or waitress who would have brought this mix of wines, the difference of £4000... the restaurant has said, mistakes happen. there is a lesson there for firms and companies, when an employee does make a mistake, to see the funny side and laugh it off. and look at all the publicity! so much better than the 2002! absolutely. if it were vinegar, i would know the difference

let's have a look at the telegraph, boris in push for number 10.graph who pays boris johnson £250,000 to say amazingly, the telegraph who pays borisjohnson £250,000 a year for his weekly column, they are backing him to be the next leader, may be they are trying to cut costs! will there be an extension? the timetable suggests there has to be. the leadership contest for the tories kicks off on the seventh of june. the vote has to go to the mps and then the tory activists, and they are saying today they expect it at the end ofjuly, before summer recess, which is around july the 24th. then we have recess and the commons doesn‘t come back until september and then you have to get the withdrawal agreement through again but boris, jeremy hunt, whoever is prime minister, andrea leadsom, sir graham brady... whoever is prime minister, andrea leadsom, sir graham brady. . m could be you and me at this rate, there's so many standing! obviously they will have to try to do some renegotiation and that has to go through parliament monday when get that done by octobe

let's go to the front of the telegraph and something that some people were unaware of.—one police calls may be scrapple some i think many were not aware they're paying for them in the first place. the home-office is undertaking a review of this and vodafone have got out ahead of the curb and says it will scrap charges for one—to—one calls and i think you have them saying they will look at it at the charge generating 3.3 million a year. look at the political optics around this coming from the home office. the minister is the consider in the next leadership race and he is come up with quite a few eye—catching announcements and you can see with the public are not going to back something like this. in the grander scheme of things him a 3.3 million is not a huge amount. having said that, to some extent, if the mobile phone operators to take responsibility for them, it is a good case of corporate responsibility in action. a drop of the ocean for them from the mid—lots of money, why should they not do this for free? it is interesting because when you had your local police stat

the telegraph. boris is a good guy.indeed, earlier today i to a clip of donald trump calling benjamin that yahoo a good guy as well. the israeli prime minister who has failed to form a coalition government and have triggered another election and israel ball of which is to say that trump feels like he can sprinkle these words like stardust over his mates and assume that it will play favourably. but in the case of boris, maybe not so much because of there is one thing that does unite brexit divided britain, it is dislike for donald trump. in a poll last or, 77% of us expressed dislike for him amongst conservative voters, thatis for him amongst conservative voters, that is 66% was as maybe this is not a big blessing for boris after all. not the first time he is prickled these words over boris because after boris quick cabinet last summer, he broke a call and then said he would like a good prominence or in the future. so it has been building up to this for a year with his visit this week and in the leadership race under way

the sunday telegraph. survey talk about two pals, this is a survey on talk about two pals, this is a survey on what would happen if we had a general election? yes. what they have done, they have thrown the brexit party into the general election to see what would happen, where we are now. so, should that be mirrored. the general election is probably going to come about this time next year so things could have changed hugely. if there was a general election held tomorrow, nigel farage's brexit party would get 49 seats. labour would get 270 odd seats. the tories, 179. once you put in the other parties, we would have a hung parliament again. but nigel farage is taking those seats away from the tories. they think the chairman would lose, penny morden would lose, nick hancock goes. it would lose, nick hancock goes. it would be a bloodbath if you can make that kind of transition from a european election to a general election. take us to the next poll, that looked, 2034 people. meanwhile the observer poll, 2034 fo

show us the telegraph. thank you.doubt, you look at this photograph on the front of the daily telegraph. "i am a tory mep candidate, get me out of here!" that's a good caption for this photograph. it couldn't have been much more low—key, could it? photograph. it couldn't have been much more low—key, could mm photograph. it couldn't have been much more low-key, could it? it was unannounced and low key, it was in a i’ooiti unannounced and low key, it was in a room with two cameras, a reporter and a photographer, and then there was the slip of the tongue. theresa may's used to saying that "we will deliver brexit", but she didn't want to say that. she wanted to say "the conservatives are the only party who can and will deliver brexit". and this was a very highly controlled exercise, the fact that there were i'io exercise, the fact that there were no otherjournalists, there was no public there. and it seems it did catch downing street a little bit, according to the daily telegraph, it surprised them. it's remarkable that s

look at the ballot papers on the front page of the daily telegraph.5. a picture there of vicki ford, the tory mp for chelmsford who cried when she was interviewed by a reporter. just really couldn't consult herself. —— vicky ford. you can see it quite clearly. behind the photograph of her crying other ballot papers and people have left a very clear message on the ballot papers. brexit party, traitors, traitors, leave the eu, exit, brexit, people have made a statement on their ballot papers. there were about 30,000 spoiled ballots this time around. it's particularly high. you can spoil a ballot paper by failing to put across correctly in a box or you can do something like this which is trying to send a message. it is difficult to interpret that that smattering gives you a sense of people's anger and frustration. faith in politics. but to go to the ballot box and to the polling station, they have notjust stayed at home and put the kettle on. the people, party activists will be there. they will presumably be needing that act to their respective party. th

the sunday telegraph quotes nigel farage, who says "the prime minister will be entering into a coaltionle‘ if she agrees a customs deal" with the labour leader. and the observer reports that opposition mps will not back what they call a may—corbyn brexit "stitch—up" — and will insist on a confirmatory vote from the outcome of their talks. the sunday express has an exclusive interview with the sacked defence secretary gavin williamson — who defends himself over the huawei leak. the independent has a picture of the plane that skidded off a runway injacksonville, florida into a river — none of the 143 passengers were badly hurt. and finally the mail on sunday criticises dame emma thompson for flying from london to new york, just days after taking part in climate protests in the capital. well, let us begin with something thatis well, let us begin with something that is dominating the front pages. john, brexit revealed, the sunday times, may's last ditch plan to woo labour. do you think we will see a deal this week? there is amazement to unveil a plan tojeremy corbyn, presumably they are goi

the telegraph reports the foreign secretary, jeremy hunt is the latest cabinet minister to withdraw hisrt for the prime minister's brexit deal. the i says the home secretary sajid javid has also lost confidence in theresa may's brexit vision. and the guardian says centrist cabinet ministers think the next conservative leader will promise a hard brexit. so most papers leading with theresa may. that's where we should start as well, why not start perhaps with the financial times and jack, made to set out departure gate as mutiny kills off that brexit plan, and actually, the financial times plays actually, the financial times plays a straight battle that paints a brittle picture. that's right, we waited a long time, we've always known that this premiership is coming to an and slowly but surely in the last few months and it looks like although it's not been confirmed that tomorrow is going to be the day she stands up on the podium and sets out when she's going to leave and i did think she well, that's the most likely playing although we have had these big days in brexit and british politics

are we seeing anything in the telegraph air which suggests a way out are and next step. a lot of that in the papers tomorrow, we know that she's going to go at some point in the summer going to go at some point in the summer whether it deal passes are not, the amount of backlash for the speech has been absolutely spectacular, there's quite a last minute speech put together, we only found out about it this morning, it was given hastily and running today and the whole idea as you are saying, let's try and do a one last hail mary pass to get a coalition of vote rs hail mary pass to get a coalition of voters and parliament together to get this thing over the line and get on with our allies. mrs may have to try and get four groups of mps on with our allies. mrs may have to try and get four groups of mp5 on site, the conservative era sceptics, they were very angry from jacob rees—mogg it to steve baker and ian duncan smith, dad said this is worth that's worse and we are not going near a day that labour is suffered by second referendum if you want on this, opening the door to h

then we will turn to the telegraph and there isa will turn to the telegraph and there is a windrush backlashple who have been deported from the uk back to jamaica have been murdered since last year. obviously the wider point being that the uk, the home office, should not deport people to a place where they are not safe. so, yes, controversial, certainly, and, yes, controversial, certainly, and, yes, jamaica already has one of the highest murder rates in the world. these appear to be people who are convicted dead, criminals deported at the end of their sentence, as is basically the norm, but with this caveat that giles mentioned that people ought not be deported to places where their lives are in danger. that is a human rights protection that people do have. though the home office does not actually monitor what happened to people after they have arrived. and they think this is where it links to they think this is where it links to the story in the telegraph, which suggests that because of the outrage around the windrush generation and forster deportations of people who actually had lived in t

also on the front of the telegraph, we've got michael gove who may be another contender. on his colleague still allow theresa may to resign on her own terms and to give her more time. michael gove has taken an interesting position. he started off not appealing to be a candidate and during the series of meaningful votes on the withdrawal agreement made one very big speech as he closed in one of the debates and that was seen to be one of the first times the tory benches actually united behind anyone, they got very animated, there was a lot of weaving papers around. it seemed to be the moment michael gove, the suggestion he could be a leader. it seems to start to resurrect itself. this is an interesting one because the challenge now for any other tory wa nt the challenge now for any other tory want to be leaders as, effectively, the conservative party is won't believed as a standout but it is a precarious time and it could have serious repercussions. i don't believe the electorate and particularly those on the left are going to go crazy at the idea that the tories can hand o

revealed how may betrayed vetera ns telegraph.trayed veterans facing prosecution. we have seen a veterans facing prosecution. we have seen a lot of anger over all of this. this is about the statute of limitations and the people who are from the armed forces, for example, you havejohnny mercer who helped lead the campaign for legal protection for soldiers, saying this letter was a sucker punch. essentially she blocked this new law that could have protected northern ireland veterans from facing murder charges and they are saying this equivocation with those who got up in the morning to murder innocent civilians turns my stomach. it is saying, he is saying you cannot actually apply the same rules to terrorists and two soldiers who were carrying out the actions and the orders of their superiors. of course we have had this discussion in the newsroom. because you are following orders, . .. newsroom. because you are following orders,... that is the nuremberg defence, you can't use that. i understand you don't want to put a terrace and a

the telegraph details a warning from jeremy hunt that pushing through a no—deal brexit would be politicalcide for the conservatives, after its poor showing in the european elections. the guardian goes with labour's shift in its position on brexit, with the party pledging to support a second referendum on any deal. the times details how some conservative leadership contenders will embrace a no—deal brexit to see off the threat of nigel farage. the daily mail goes with labour's poor show in the european elections, with the paper claiming that jeremy corbyn is close to committing to a second brexit vote. the i goes with nigel farage‘s claim that his brexit party could set its sights on westminster following a strong performance in the elections. it is all very much about those results that came in in the early hours of this morning. let's start off with the metro, and the man of the moment, nigel faris, claiming we would win an election. laura? we are stunned into silence by that claim! go for it, laura. it made me shut down. this is what nigel faris is saying today. he is saying to the cons

the telegraph leads on payouts for nhs errors.aper says they have doubled in the last five years. in the guardian, shadow brexit secretary keir starmer says that a second referendum is key to any cross—party brexit deal. the financial times leads on claims the american and chinese presidents may meet to try and end escalating trade tensions and make a deal. the express reports on a rise in the number of heart disease deaths for the first time in 50 years. in the metro, the drivers who helped free three people from a burning plane that crashed on the a40. and in the times, theresa may urged to pull the plug on brexit talks with labour. let's start with sport. we don't often look at the back pages, but we will tonight, because it is manchester city's night, much to liverpool fans‘ sorrow. the guardian leads on pep being held aloft by his players. we have both the liverpool and manchester city teams vicariously represented here. joe, your nephew will be deeply upset and put out tonight as a liverpool fan. well, he is neutral. he is a

who will move in a moment to the telegraph but first, we will hear from andrea.” moment to the telegraphhear from andrea. i have been supporting brexit totally for the last three years and i could not with the legislation, stand up to the questions and did not see bill that ijust think has elements i cannot support. but you have held out for so long. i have been determined to deliver brexit and i'm just worried that this bill, with this new element in it, will not do it. it has been a really tough day. should the pm go? that final question which he did not answer. the response that we just received your bbc news from andrea leadsom. i do not know if you saw a copy of her letter, what did you make of what was said and there? she brought a number of points up, uncomfortable compromises, sovereignty of the country, and the second referendum, a complete breakdown of collective responsibility. i think she has a particular role as leader of comments to set up the timetable for the legislation because she does not support it and i think that is the key reason why she could not in all good consc

it's going onto the daily telegraph.y, who is calling for a boost to defence spending, a massive boost. tell us more about that. we were just watching jeremy hunt in his best bid and tucker, is full evening dress. giving all the glitter and glamour. pomp and ceremony. glitter and glamour. pomp and ceremony. pomp and ceremony, not glamour. the interesting thing to me is that he is the foreign secretary, the big angle everyone is picking on is his discussion about defence. you do wonder what the brand—new defence secretary is thinking tonight. about his call for defence spending to be increased. is there been any connection with this apparent desire to lead the conservative party?|j think hejust to lead the conservative party?|j think he just stumbled on this surely, it's a complete accident stop we are in prime territory, pretty much how the story unfolds with his backstory and a potential future story. someone's wife and living arrangements, someone's theory about what they will do in theory about what they will do in th

could i get you both to find your telegraph. we will end with some questions.hat any hatred directed against tradition was limbs and others because of their faith or heritage is utterly unacceptable and we are conscious of the proposed definition that it has not been broadly accepted. there will be time to respond in parliament tomorrow to a debate. very quickly, the telegraph. smart metres. you have one? no. that wa nted smart metres. you have one? no. that wanted to put one in our house for ages. he lives in a castle. i only live in a chateau. what this is about is on paper an excellent idea. they basically are coming into the zist they basically are coming into the 21st century but many do not work. and suddenly people are... it is all about trust. you have this piece of kit and you are worried about how much you will be charged for the electricity. all of these questions. how about telling if it is working or not. i refused. that is a great place to end the review on. once these two have agreed about at least one thing. all the pages are online for you on o

the telegraph reports that labour grandees have dared jeremy corbyn to expel them from the party aftero admitted voting for other parties. the daily mail brand it labour's day of shame after a formal inquiry was launched today into allegations of anti—semitism. the financial times leads on the news that china's largest online retailer has selected hong kong rather than new york for its next fundraising round, amid an increasingly broad trade war with the us. the metro pictures formerjls singer oritse williams, who has been cleared of raping a fan, ending an ordeal his ex—bandmate described as three years of hell. the guardian suggestsjohn bercow risks the fury of hard—line eurosceptics after he said he plans to stay in his post as speaker of the house of commons. and the times claimsjeremy hunt is losing support to michael gove in the conservative leadership race because mps believe he is flip—flopping on a no—deal brexit. well, let us begin with the mirror, which we didn't have for those headlines, but the daily mirror says it has a brexit exclusive, jeremy corbyn two second referendu

let's look at the telegraph, start us off with this tuition fees caps at £7,500.sioned by the prime minister and it said the tuition fees in the moment, the current cap is 9250 issue brought down to 7500 but the same time is also saying that student should start paying it over a much longer period, 40 years which means it could be well into their 605 paying. but it also makes it a couple of other points that is that our post 18 education has not been well looked after and we are not doing thing5 looked after and we are not doing things in terms of giving them proper qualifications. that is to fir5t proper qualifications. that is to first review 5ince proper qualifications. that is to first review since 1963. proper qualifications. that is to first review 5ince1963. it is going to cost a lot of money, likely 6 billion. as somebody with... as somebody with a daughter in finals, this is not music to my ears. there isa this is not music to my ears. there is a proposal to rename this a student attribution which i think make sense. importa ntly, student attribution whic

with me are author and journalist rachel shabi and claire cohen, the women's editor at the telegraph.. the lead for the telegraph are remarks by president trump that he regards borisjohnson as a "friend" and is his preferred candidate for the conservative leadership. the metro reports the claims by the eu's chief brexit negotiator,

with me are daily mirror columnist, susie boniface and brexit editor of the telegraph, asa bennett.ng you in. master archie harrison mountbatten—windsor is introduced to the world for the first time — with the metro showing the moment he met his grandparents at windsor castle. that same family picture appears on the front of the mirror as harry and meghan introduce archie to the queen and prince phillip. below that same photograph in the telegraph, the paper reports that us secretary of state mike pompeo launched a scathing attack on british security policy — over its dealings with chinese technology firm

looking at the telegraph first?have been hearing the tory mps have lost their patients with theresa may and they wa nt patients with theresa may and they want her to go, this is been going on for some time and they have come up on for some time and they have come up with a few ways to try and get rid of her, if you'd like, and failed. one of those ways was to vote against her, for her to lose a vote against her, for her to lose a vote of confidence and get rid of her. but it seems like they lost their appetite, they did keep her in place and according to conservative parties rules, once a leader has won a vote of confidence in the house of commons, you cannot bring a no—confidence motion again to make against that person for another year. but this is about is the 1922 committee which is the conservative mps trying to change their rules in order to see if they can actually bring another vote of confidence against theresa may get rid of her before that year has passed. we are 110w before that year has passed. we are n

spain also imposed rigorous censorship of all telegraphic traffic to and from cuba. it also instituted what turned out to be a very cruel policy called re-concentration. reconcentration. reconcentration led to a humanitarian disaster on cuba by 1897 and early 1898. reconcentration was an attempt by the spanish authorities to deprive the cuban rebels of support from the countryside. of support from the cuban population. under reconcentration, old man, women and children were herded into fortified centers on cuba. to deprive them of support, to keep them from supporting the cuban rebels. in these garrison towns, these cuban noncombatants suffered immensely. suffered immensely. starvation, disease ran rampant. thousands of cuban noncombatants died because of this policy. by 1898 cuba was the scene of a full-blown humanitarian disaster. it was against this backdrop, war in cuba, that davis and remington, together arrive in havana and they proceed immediately to try to get the lay of the land. one of the first meetings was with the butcher. the butcher. who, you may ask w

the times and that ——of the daily telegraph.re saying they want when it comes to the next attempt to make brexit happen. and this differing of views as to whether, you know, the governing conservative party should really look at no deal is a realistic option and put it back on the table or whether, asjeremy hunt says, that would be suicidal for the party. it is in the interpretation. it was obviously the worst performance for the conservative party in 200 years. they placed fifth in the european elections which is obviously, asjeremy hunter says, an existential problem for the party. there are two different ways to interpret it and we are saying that seeing most of the tory candidates saying this. but

they tied at the telegraph wires around the spike, so when they drove it in it sent a broadcast with live coverage around the country and that started the celebrations all throughout the nation. one of the famous pictures you see is the champagne photo. locomotives here and we actually have replicas of those that operate during the summer season. the jupiter and the number 119. those locomotives have become two of the most famous in american railroading. so being able to run those and let people see 1860's replica steam locomotives on a daily basis is a cool way to commemorate that. after the ceremony, a lot of pictures were taken, then operation of the railroad became huge throughout the country. because they were trying to increase time and efficiency within these companies themselves, eventually the line passing through this area was bypassed and they built a and causewaye across the great salt lake from the nevada/utah border trait -- straight across the point of the promontory mountains that are behind us straight into ogden. that cut 80 miles extra travel time, money, all of th

let's juggle the figures, turning to the sunday telegraph and the polls.st one is a comres poll in the telegraph looking ahead to if we had a general election. 49 seats for nigel farage. this is with theresa may leading the conservatives, if a general election took place, the tories would have the worst result of their history. labour would have 137 c this of a margin. —— seats. this will put the wind up both parties because nigel farage is attracting a lot of people at the moment. if you look at this, they have done a breakdown here. some key figures. brandon lewis, the chairman of the conservative party, penny mordaunt, defence secretary, matt hancock, they are among 47 seats lost to the brexit party. it was only launched a month ago. boris johnson, and the chairman of the 1922 committee, ousted by labour. ukip interestingly no seats. they are jolly ukip interestingly no seats. they arejolly figures ukip interestingly no seats. they are jolly figures but they don't meana are jolly figures but they don't mean a great deal because there is a huge differenc

the telegraph, the us will warn theresa may against granting huawei

let's look at prince harry on the front of the telegraph.ng article written by briony gordon who talks about why the nation loves harry. she talks about how he was outside windsor castle to tell the news we've all been waiting for four weeks. its all been waiting for four weeks. its all been very relaxed. they seem untypical of the royal family. historically untypical! for a number of reasons. you think back to his brother and how the announcement of their children were announced much more formally. megan and harry have come for the complete opposite. you can see the look on his face. i felt like that with my three children and when my granddaughter was born. she talks about prince harry being boys in his enthusiasm, he couldn't contain himself. the world loves harry. absolutely. maybe he won't feel quite so boyish if he is getting up in the middle of the night to change a nappy. or do a feed, who knows? a gushing article talking about all the issues and what the telegraph and the mail talks about is that they were unusual in the sense that

the daily telegraph ‘s got the snapshots of her. we probably need to explain gardening.asically, annual competitions that take place across britain where people put on this very strange base. i watched the speech. she did a speech in the atrium of the global business. i spend a lot of time advising people. it looks like you're doing divine inspiration. well maybe theresa may is looking for some divine inspiration right now she might need that divine inspiration because she is facing a pretty serious challenge from the conservative backbench committee that is going to meet this evening. will she be facing intense pressure from her own ministers to quitand pressure from her own ministers to quit and allow a new leader to deliver brexit. that is what the sun is implying by this headline, and also that's the question the telegraph asks. they say desperate, deluded, doomed. this is the endgame. we've said this a while now but what theresa may has tried to do the last three years is keep the conservative family together. between the left on the right of the conservative party.

the daily telegraph focusses on williamson protesting his innocence.o get sacked for leaking in more than 30 years. it writes that mrs may said had no choice but to fire him and restore confidence in the national security council. let's have a look at what you're reading and watching on the bbc news app. the most red is a story about the london marathon, and a woman called liz ayres who was a pa cesetter says that called liz ayres who was a pacesetter says that runners who we re pacesetter says that runners who were running it in a slower time we re were running it in a slower time were called open —— were called fat and slow by some contractors and marshalls. she's complained about this, she says as early as the three hour mark, cleaning operations were beginning, runners were being sprayed with chemical sprays to clea n sprayed with chemical sprays to clean the rates after the main body of runners had gone through. london marathon event director said he was very sorry to hear about her experience. he said a small number of others experienced it too a

from the telegraph. secret discussions on the second referendum. not second referendum. they are secret in a not very secret way because like tony said, there is a subject of negotiations now with the opposition. on one hand, theresa may still has to assume a strong role. she is still talking about her deal which now seems a fairytale of yesteryear. but there has clearly beena yesteryear. but there has clearly been a shift in the sense thatjohn mcdonnell is now mentioning a public vote. last week we were hearing waiting to hear whether or not remi corbin would commit to a referendum. some thought that there was an agreement for that but another mp said that no, i am glad thatjeremy corbyn stuck to his guns. that is two members of the same party thinking different things. in theory, theresa may is now thinking that if it does go to the wire it may be that a second referendum will need to be part of this intense deal in which case there are secret plans to arrange for it. but what a mess. a 3—way referendum. a second referendum, no deal except or...

so this is the chancellor, as the article says in the telegraph, he will probably give his strongestarning yet of the implications for a no deal, the damage it could do to the uk economy. he has an audience who will com pletely economy. he has an audience who will completely agree with him, the confederation of british industry has been very vocal about the fact that they want a relationship with europe which is as close as possible, but this is all geared towards boris johnson possible, but this is all geared towards borisjohnson as boris johnson looks to step into the role of prime minister, if and when in the near future, it of prime minister, if and when in the nearfuture, it is of prime minister, if and when in the near future, it is expected that theresa may will step down. but it does talk about the cabinet having a meeting today and on the agenda, they will talk about whether they should scale up no deal planning. this is the problem with the uncertainty. you have to plan for every scenario. the real issue is the uncertainty, and i think also for businesses. you need certaint

this is another one on the front of the telegraph. this is the duchess of cambridge is.pictures all over the world of this young couple. away from the awful negative stories that have dominated for months and months and months, people can actually look at them and think, that's nice. it gives a bit of lightness to people i think and you do need a little bit of light because there are so much shade at the moment. the something slightly more suspect about it all. as they continue to print them. harry has been banished to africa, isn't he? apparently, i read that. on social media there was a sweepstake

let's move on quickly to the business section of the daily telegraph.age, the bank of england, the deputy governor, sam goods, being quite strident about what he has been describing as scare tactics of eu officials to allure city firms out of the city of london, the financial heart of london —— lure. saying there will be a post brexit backlash against the city. is it too early? far too early, considering we don't know how brexit is going to look like and how it's going to turn out, we can't even start to suggest that and mr woods suggests that, we can't start to suggest what regulation will look like. he says he expects to see it roughly where it is now, so no major changes expected in regulation. let's talk about this story in the financial times. would you get up in one of these, fiona, a taxi jet. people will be able to travel from jfk in new york to the centre of manhattan in six minutes. i've done that cab ride and normally it's an least our. who wants to go up in one of those? that would have been my first question, how long does it take now! by q

let's go to the telegraph. they are on the verge of caving in.r to cut childhood obesity? between us, we've got eight kids. teaching parents to be stricter, i thought i could be a bit more of a bad cop than a good cop. i'm sure this uppercase was up because we have so many, you almost have to have so many, you almost have to have a level of discipline. 0therwise have a level of discipline. otherwise it's too mad. it's chaos. it doesn't surprise me too much, leave it to kids who decide what to eat and how much did it and obviously it's going to be very sugary based food, it's going to be snacking all the time. exits to say, listen, this is was nutritionally a value and helpful for growing toddlers and children. you have to have limits. it's quite interesting because they offered parenting classes in this quite a significant for the number of youngsters developing wet problems following on from this classes. it's cause and effect. you don't often get that direct impact. it's a relatively small sample size, there were 6000 families that had exposure

looking at the telegraph. hopefully we can tick to boxes already. photo, check. huawei, check.the drama of these little things, they start this way richard iii was found under a leicester car park. archaeologists announced they have stumbled across england's tutankhamen between a pub and in aldi. they think this is the earliest christian royal tomb at whittle well which was found in the 2003, from the sixth century. the first christian king in the uk was ethelbert, the internet has informed me. i'm not sure this is supposed to be the grave of ethelbert, he converted to christianity. dare i say, i wonder whether they are gilding the lily saying this is england's tutankhamen. it is quite impressive enough. tutankhamen was several thousand years ago. impressive enough. tutankhamen was several thousand years agom impressive enough. tutankhamen was several thousand years ago. it is very significant. think of them locations. any car park it could be a treasure trove. get your spades. even outside here. a lot of the ntps we know around london, they were bomb sites that were cleared by

michael gove‘s leadership bid also features in the telegraph. says he's pitching himself as a unity candidate, and as the best choice to take onjeremy corbyn. lets turn to the observer. the observer says moderate conservatives are trying to stop borisjohnson becoming prime minister, in order to prevent a no—deal brexit. and borisjohnson is also facing an onslaught from brexiteers — that's according to the sunday express. it says nigel farage has criticised the former foreign secretary, saying you can't trust him over brexit. so, the race for leadership is well and truly on — and it dominates the front pages. let's find out what our reviewers make of it all. i think that is a brilliant headline as well. where shall we start? the daily mail, the news that broke just after nine o'clock this evening. the headline is that the prime minister, or rather the race is turning toxic already. indeed. they quote example after example. it started earlier today, with rory stewart, giving an interview to bbc breakfast, effectively saying you can't trust borisjo

, but the existence ofa daily telegraph, but the existence of a call does not necessarily prove thatwas imparted. but i guess from downing street's perspective, from theresa may's perspective, from theresa may's perspective, government and the senior team that you have around you has to be something based on trust. and if the view was that that trust had been breached, and that sufficient evidence had been presented to satisfy the prime minister that that trust had been breached, then obviously it is her prerogative to be able to hire and fire as she chooses. and despite all the evidence, of which there is plenty, that her authority has been very limited by the ongoing tortuous nature of the brexit negotiations, she is still there and still in power, and the last few hours have ably demonstrated that. political correspondent chris mason. in venezuela, thousands of protestors have taken to the streets again after opposition leaderjuan guaido called for more demonstrations. it comes the day after president nicolas maduro said he had stopped an attempted coup. the power struggle is play

the sunday telegraph also, this story about britain ‘s cocaine crisis. years, they are saying. it is remarkable figures. we were talking about this before we came on. this is research that was done into the waste water. they basically looked, asi waste water. they basically looked, as i understand it, cocaine is a drug that is metabolised, so you can essentially look in the sewer system. what a job! they have drawn the conclusion that about 200,000 doses of the drug are used every day, which they have then extrapolated to say that means one in 50 people in the capital are taking cocaine daily. we have got to bea taking cocaine daily. we have got to be a little bit catholic here with the method of calculation because, you know, it assumes that only one person takes one day is on any given day. we would rather assume there are some people who are taking rather more in a day. yes, but beyond that, the more interesting point it raises is that london is up there with the cities where cocaine is is most prevalent in europe, along with bristol, interestingly. p